The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-04 00:00:00

CU Y OF LONDON. Yr - qer.l7 wac heA a Court of Common Council, a:11 tv, minute, of the last meeting being read, con : taw. the Resolution of the Coat on the Answer of Majc,), • Mr S. DI-XON got up, and said, thatin pursuance of this Re.s(dution, ht. t,ot,t. gave notice ot motion, pra► ing bt Mjesty "not to .mlke any appointment, either of a civil o; tniliwv nature, without asking tur advice -of that Court..—This burie.que notice, of c excited a gicat.deal of disapprobation and ri- Mr. Alderman COMBE thought it disgraceful that. the Court should be insulted by a notice of such a ri diculous tendency. Mr.WAITHMAN, with great warmth, observed, that it any motion Of such a description cre made, he should regret exceedingly that thi, Court had not the power of expeliing .a Member who should oc cupy their time in such a preposterous manner. The Gentleman could have no other object in what he said, than to throw ridicule on the p - oceedings of that Court ; but the absurdity - of the thing could only refleel disgrace upon himself. The notice was thus unanimously scouted. LONDONDERRY SCIZOOL. Mr. Alderman CUMBE then moved, that the sum of s,uoi. be given by the Corporation of London, for the purpose of establishing a public school at Lon donderry., and for promoting nolestam Education in Ireland. He observed, that the city of London had received a veil) , extensive grant of lands in the Province of Ulster, and thk the town of London derry was - a sun( of ideve of this city. The present Bishop of Derry lind displayed the greatest niuni= licence in establishing and' endowing this School, and had been joined by other Corporations and pob lk bodies. It was true that these lands were no longer possescd by the City of London, but still this city might be consideied in som degree as the mother of Londonderry, and, on this account, as well as because such a grant could not fail to be grateful. in every part of the sister Istattd, he hoped the pre- . . sent grant would be acceded to. Be Should, there fore, propqse that this sum should tid t kittitnitted to the Committee of Irish Lands, in order' 'fhat the funds might be made good by them. Mr. WA ITH MAN said, that be should soon haveoc- - Casino to notice several abus.es which had crept into the public charities of this country, and before he agreed to the present motion, he hoold be glad to know/what means were taken to prevent the recur rence of similar abuses in the charityilhquestion. A long conversation then ensued„ i iai the course of which Mr. SLADE supported the_ motion, on the. grounds of the deficiency in the Means of echwating the higher and middle classes in Ireland. Mr. QUIN, from his own experience of the state of education in Ireland, denied thiS to be they case ; - and contended, that as it was well known that the expenditure of the Corporation of London was above its income, it beeame them to be just before they were generous. It was contended, on the other hand, that though the City was clinliderably minus at present, yet' a number of leases would soon drop in, which would place them in a very different situation. At ler a good dial of diseus,ion the &lotion was ac ceded tu, tn ,, ugh'not unanituothly. CH R ISTS HOPIT Mr. WAtertimar then rose to make his promised, motion on the subiet:l of certain abuses in Christ's Hospital. His flunCt: On time subject had now stood on the paper nearly a year, and he was sorry he had been prevented from taking it up sooner by the pressure of other business. But first, it would he proper to chew what right of interference :n the concerns of the Hospital was• possessed by the 4ind on this point be would obserte, that by the charters of Henry VIII. and Edward VI. the go vernment of all the Royal Hospitals in. the City was vested in the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,„and Common Council. The exercise of this righte,however, gradually fell into disuse ; and persons were admitted to be Governors 'who bad given do - nations to the charity, in order to encourage the grant of similar benttactions At last, by an Act of Parliament it - . 1780, the City gave up its exclusive right, and the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and certain of the . Com mon Council, were only to be considered as Go vernors, ex officio, in conjunction with ethers - who were Governors in consequence, of banit!iitins.— The interference of this Ceurt was not ill6l - o . 6re 2UillOrit.ilive, it could only interfere by recomm,qld 7 ation to those ot its - members who were Governors. He had heard of various abuses in the presentation acid admission of 'children. Indeed it was well known that a person, who was once a member of this Court, had even 'sold his presentation. But there was one abuse Which hr 5110114.1 now mention, and - which he should pledge • to sub,tan_ tiate. He hail reason to know; that no less 'a pet - con than one of tt'e present .RepreA,:otatives for Middlesex, had given his presentation in favour Of a son of Mr. Warren, the . Vic:ir of Eumonttin, Whose income lie knew .to te"not ikss than 1. 1!01. a year, at a moderate computation. To see tile enormity of this abuse, it 'as only necessary to lead the Royal Regulations dponwhich the , Charity was to be con ducted: By these it was expressly intended for such poor children and orphans as were not othuwise pro- - vided toe; and one regulntion expressly requires that the Minister of the palish, and three of the ChUrch= wardens, should certify such poverty .to the .Gover nors of the Hospital before the admiSsion. Here, then, we have a Clergyman worth' I 2001, a year,. certifying that he is unable to provide -1 1 . er the support of his children, and three Church*fidens putting their names to it nay, he was even i gsfired that the same Clergyman. was making iaterest other of his 80t13 into the same In - stittiiioD, wheii he was deterred by some notice that was taken of this cir- cut stance. This was one of the grossest transac tions he had ever heard of. He also knew it to be a faa, that a churchwarden of the parish of Edmonton, who had an intlependent fortune, had got his son into the sane charity, upon the presentation of a Member of thi, Court, while Le knew thiit the. goodssof a poor iatito,.eignt , in tne same parish„ wen: (iistr i lloed for ou-irapneot of the poor-raies. It was astonishing to hitt), that men of respeetabie - eliar.aticrs in private life, should.display so little honour in public matters, and seem. -11 to verity the observation of a . certain author, " That public bodies had no conscience.",— He t hen wade a mot ion to the following effect " That accounts 6r.buies it Christ's Hospital, .having pe;:iren in the Public Papers, And iincontradtcled, I los (-Quit its Nii.,tibers as are 1•• re. Sir . W. the Presitii:iit, to coi.vtlie a Ueoe ra+ (..,ort of tor the purpos - e'of IitSt ,1 1[ 1 110; all y and other abuses; and to itinetly and prevent tiiein for tie future. - Mt. W A ITH MAN pledged himself to prove theex istence of the abuses he had mentioned, and added, that he ttrik!rstood that gross 'anuses mu exi=ted in the Charter-House, which he hoped to have, a 1114 tme opp(otnly ot submitting to the Court. Mr: S. DIX f) thought the Court could not pro ce,,d qpt.in anonymous statements contained in the Nt•wspApers: hi: believed, however, it might be said for Mr. Warren, that he had a large family of not les, than eight or ten children. f o Nei er, he should not objet to the motion, provided it were so worded as to be fOunied on the assertions of a Member of the Com t, and not upon Newspaper aspersions. _ _ Mr. GI( IFFITFI% Said, that lie had taken pains to make himit;ll master of all the circumstances men tioned by the worthy Mover, and he could vouch' for them'most fully'. The fad - was, the, diiid was. taken in to please the Member for Middlesex. Mr. THORPE and Mr. JAQUES observed, that when this. child was proposed there was a good deal of opposition in the Committee, but as the presenta tior!- wqs wade 'with the.regtilar tofms, they did not like to commit themselves by rejeCting-the presenta 7 Con. Mr. BELL conceived that the thanks of that Court and of the Country were due to his Hon. Friend for the manly way in which he had brought forward • this subject. The Institution was expressly founded for the overthrow of b..2ggary, :and was this Mr. Warren exposed to beggmy •The right of ad mission was limited_ to the poor, and the Governors had no right to introduce those whose circumstances did not rtquire it. Mr. QuiN; supported the motion, in a speech:of great force,- aad, trusted that it would be carried in . Its spirit, if not in the precise form in which it ap peared. The present motion shewed that it'becarne us to 'look at home, where we had many abuses and till-we had cleanied this-Augean stable, he was afraid it would be in vain for us to call for Inquiry abroad. The c nnexion between this Court and the Goer hors of the Hospital was evident: we had Metnber,s ot this Court also Members of the Committe(.., -ex officio, and to them this Court could. make applica, tion. He would, however, suggest the fropriety of founding the motion rather on the assertions of a Member of that Court than on the statement.; con= tained in the Newspapers. He therefore proposed an alteration iu the motion to that et feet. WAITHMAN acceded to this, . and replied to a variety of observations. that had been made in the course of the debate. He declared he had no quar rel the Vicar of, Edmonton,• but, on the con trary, had been on friendly terms .with him before he heard of'his having pr o cured thi s admission ;,.and he declared that he never felt more astonished in his life than when he hear.: that a Clergyman worth 12001. a year, and a man as young as himself, had prorvred a presentation for his son into. a Charity destined only for the relief -of those who were with- out support. - " inquire into other abuses,' ~ ver; also objected to by st:veral Members, as no oilier abuses had been mentioned - but thoie stated by Mr. Waith man ; and, after soar.: further conversation, the r110` 210 :11 was worde , ; thus That statements ot an abuse in the presentation and ad mission of boys' into Christ's Hospital having been etude by a Member of this Court, they therefore recommend to such Members ot the Court as are Governors ex opcio, to request Sir J. ,W. Anderson, the tresident, to convene a General Court or Directors, for the purpose of itistittizing into the saine,‘ and to remedy and prevent it tor the future." The [notion thus altercid was unanimously agreed to, and the Court adjourned. BOXING.—A pugiii,tic contest was to have taken place yesterday;btqween Blake, a professor of con- siderable celebrity, who - once sturdily.opposed Crib in a matched combat, and a novice of superior strength. Three o'clock was the.appointed time for the combatants to meet, at the Artichoke, in Vary le-bone fields;- but Blake alone wa4 present, and be received forfeit. A vast concourse of people had assetnioled to witnchS the exhibition, and a match was made, to compensate for disappointment, between Coombs, a boxer of toe second rate, who . _ beat the Bath butcher a twelvemonth ago, on Wills . don-green, and -a supposed novice, superior in length and strength. He stripped and set-to, and Coombs fought but three rou:ids, when he found his adver sary to possess superior skill to himself, and As he had no interest .in fighting, lie declared off.. The supposed novice, who was not known to three per sons amongst the , multitude, turned out to be a - teacher of boxing. After .some general fights, which lasted till dark, the, tnul!itude dispersed, -An excelient Present; such as no former Lottery could attain : One 'Thousand Tickets are given by the Contractor, and deposited in the Bank fat king land, and, at the conclusion of the drawing, the pur chaser of the fortunAte 'Tickets or Shares, at toe Office of . HoItiJSBY and Co. will receive the full amount, whatever the product may be. The First Day will declare the-First Prite;—the Second Day will proclaim the Second Prize. On account of - these' valuable chances, it will be adviseable to buy before the Drawing begins (t 3(h Of bec - ember). The Scheme auounds in Capital Prizes ; -- 4 of 20,0001. besi6es 10,0001. .50001. ,10001.'5001. tool. Sol. &c.-- HORNSBY and Co. Cornbill, have a variety of Tic' ets' and Sharei for sale. lii the last eighteen months IA Shares of Capital Prizes were sold by HORNSBY and C.).--Orders executed with fideiity and dispatch, 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hal, Borough. That immense fortunes are very .frequently ac quired by the ever laudaule )iirsuits of assinuous la bour and economical industry. is certain, thot,gli it gentra4 •reqoires many years to etfei - 1 tiie =urn .pliihrnvnt. but surely tins ought to be no reason why, an afirrt um occAsionally be made to rise sou,,enly to a state of iildependeiace, since it is tvi'hin the convetenre'of alin )st ••everyinciLvi4oal in ft,e - community to risk a. sinai! stake, Icaq, in a Lotteiy adventure,- w tlitrc,ianc , ,s are so LlLitly • hare the opulence mot . Fortinno's Wheel. LON DUN : Printed by it If Li,w It IS. tit I'O. 4, V. , rtii-tt-C,,elt, Ver"-$l/C.Ct At thoStiN-Ovrcsi No. 11:e, Strand; .wiwre Advel lisements, Orders u LAW' REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S•TNN, Noy, 2. CHADDERTON' V. LEAF AND BONNE. Mr. .A.GA It stated, that a bill in this case was sled by the Plaintiff against the Defendants, for di.,cov;ery, and praying for the relief of the Court. • It Aledged that the Plaintiff a publican in the town of Man ahester, and the Defendant, Leaf, a Justice of the Ptace of the said town, IN ho • had the issuing of cences. The Plaintiff being desirous of obtaining" a license, obtained a• recommendation hem a, Mr. Lee; in the year 1804, to the DetetVglit, Leat,-1,,r that purpose who informed him he was too late for that year, but on the year following he might de pend on having irme A fortnight betOret be time of issuing licences on the year following he again tip- , plied, and received the smite answer, that he was too late. He remonstrated, but/to no etfeelq. Some 12(4- sons informed ttim,if he woOldapply to the Defend.:nt Bourne, ho was an agent for the Magistrate, and agree to become a member of a buildiu4 club, who were building on the land of Leaf, or to lease a building lot from him; he Viould be sure of his li cetisfs. Accordingly he applied to Bowne, who promised to obtain the license on condition that he subscribed 7001. to the building club, to be paid at the rate of 101. per month. The Plaintiff agreed to do so, and paid down 151. to Bowne, as earnest, and on the time of issuing licences, received his li cense : the Defendant Bowne called ou the Plain tiff several times, and teceived from him at different periods, sums to the amount ; at the end, of the year t 806 the Plaintiff found himself enable, to give Bowne any more money, when Bowne wrote him a threatening letter. The Plaintiff w•l'sh ing to remove to a better situation for his business applied to the Defendant,Bowne to get his license *changed to the house he wished to remove te, which Bowne at first refused to do, but afterwards said he would, on cendition'That the Plaintiff would lease a building lot of ground from the Defendant,. Leaf, at i olea-year ; •the Plaintiff being afraid of- losing his license, agreed to it, and executed a deed to that purpose,.m the house of 'Leaf, and in the presence of Bowne, and An Attorney and his clerk ;at ex piration 'of the year, the Defendant, Bowne, applied to the Plaintifftor 101. the amount of the year's Nat for the building-Jot ; which the Plaintiff refused to hay, on the ground that th e lot was o f no use to im, and than Bowne had received 37-1. from him, fig which lie had received no'consideration ; the De fendant Leal then brought his action in the Court of King's Bench, to recover the la rent. Mr. AGAR stated several other allegations, that the 'cited hid been got from the Plaintiff by fraud, that the ground was not wqrtlilol. a-year, and that Defendant, Leaf, took advantage of his situation as a Magistrate to de fraud the . Plaintiff: he further stated, the bill prayed an injunation to stop the Defendant's proceeding, la the Court of King's Bench, with a third . aation, and and that the deed might be cancelled ; also the ' fendant, Bowne, should be obliged to, repay the Plaintiff the 371. which he had obtained from him; to tgis bill the Defendant Leaf _had demurred, ac knowledging that he was a Magistrate at- the times .alleged in the but claimed the protection of the Court against answering any of the other alle gations, as they went to criminate him in his Ma gisterial duty, and his answer might be made the ground of a criminal information against him. Mr. HART and Mr. WEMERAL, Counsel for the Defendant, L&X, contended that he had' no right to make discoveries on oath' that would make him liable to a criminal prosecution. 'There was Dot a charge in the bill that (lid not go to criminate him in his Magisterial capacity. He' had a right to pro -feet himself by refusing to answer, and. th e y were not sure that the prayer of the bill was not for an affidavit to ground a criminal information on ; Un der theSe considerations, they trusted that his Lotd 7 ship would be of opinion that theiDefendant's cause of demurrer was a reasonable one, and that the bill ought to be dismissed. Sir- SAMUEL ROMILLi and Mr. AGAR, Coin)Eel for the Plaintiff, contended, that, although the bin' charged the Defendant, Leaf, with acting most Corruptly in selling the 'licence, and the Court would protect hint from answering that 'allegation, yet, when then: were other allegations that 'did not go to criminate hini, he ought to be obliged to an swer them ; for instance, whether there ))'as such a deed as that stated in existence ? whether Ihe; Plaintiff did not bring him a letter of reCornmenda.: tion from Mr. Lee ? whetherthe lot of ground was worth vol. a-year? These were allegations that he might answer without eliminating himself; and they felt no doubt but his Lord Ship would oblige hinyto answer them, and dismiss the demurrer. Tne LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion, that the Defendant, Leaf, might as well answer the hilt without criminating himself; as 'demur without do= ing so.; for if there were allegations in the bill, to that etied, he was not obliged to answer them.— Under tlue6 'considerations he dismissed the (k. wurrer. OGDEN V.: LEAF. Mr. HART stated, that this was a demurrer un der sim►lar cireUrnstances as the last ; he would not therefore trouble the Court, but . take the ,same de cision. The Court adjourned at half past one o'clock, We LORD CHANCELLOR having to attend the King's levee. COURT OF KING's BENCEI, Nov. 1. JOHNSON V. SHAW. This was an adion to recover the purcliase money for five butiocks that the Plaitititi - had sold the Defendant. ; In defence it was stated, that the Defendant's fa ther was the, purchaser but this not being made out to the satisfaCtion of the Jury, they gave - a ver did for the Plaintiff: There_ were tour other actions, bat the Plaintiffs were nonsuited, and the Court adjourned at at) early hour, they having - gone through a:1 the business be fore them. +lrc, , • , On Friday a shark, about six lee . / long, gqt.en 7 tangled among the herr ‘ ing nets at the clueensterry, and wa4,killecrby the fishertnen. WILLI* )1 ARwt a tx ScSCKtrrs , S Uth Molton )r !he l'abef ; I etie's fur the Ediltkr, (tios=plid) 11l sure:, I: to-ivcra >l , qudre. tut bebead cussed. MANSION HOUSIL—On Wednesday Mr. Davison, , a merchant in Thames -street, charged a . carman be fore the Lord Mayor,' -with ncgtige tly 4qtdi.: t ; :horse on the foot-way in - ilbod-larte, and thereby en dangermg his life and ihe sate; y - of the passengers.--* Mr. D. net the tatinan on his w.ay h. , me on l'nes• day .night, and requcste;l'he , would move his hot* .(Which he was whipping on the foot-path), to let hi , n go by. The car war;, "inst,A of complying , .po , lied Mr. D. under the - 4.1p2e1s of I cart, whcre he was placed'in'great Jativr. S,!veral friends of gi• -D. who saw the brutal behavi. urof .he defendant, came forward to gite ; ' and atter suitabll censure 'had been _passed on. !he .4fetider, lie wag, • ordered to pay the fine fur di iv;itg on the pave:near.' (. and:also-the .f,es. ; Tuesday se'nnight being tne anniversary of St. Cris" } pin, we beg le.lve to recom men d to t h e perusa l o f t he *As4ices of the Last cite following anecdote in honour 4 thair vocation : ' Charles sth, in his intervals of relaxation, (Ise& to retire to Brussels: he was a Prince curious to; - know the opinion - of his Meanest subjects respea ;; ing. his adthinistratioh ; therefore often went •00 irwog.,and mrxed himself in - suc h company's conver• ,sation as he thought proper,. ;One: night his bout reqUiring i u mending, be was dire, ed to - A cobler : unluckily it haprned -to be St. Crispin's holiday, and, • instead of lioding the cobler inclined t - or work, •he was in the height of hisy, s Ainy among his acquaintance the; Emperor aCquaiteed hint witb, what he ;,v. , 111,.d, and otreryd a handsome gratuity " What, 'friend," Says the " Cto yogi two. , n 0 better titan to ask any of our craft to w o rk ora St. Cri , pin ! were it Char el sth himself, I w 0414, not tlti a stitch ;fur him pow, bin it yriti will come i ll • and drink St: 'Crispin, do and welcome: we are 0 'merry as the EmperOr can be." The Sovereign :,cepted ;his off2r ; but while he was 6ntemplatirtS their rude pleasure, instead of joining it, th e jovial host thus accosted him': " What, I suppo you are some courtier politician or other, .by that thinking phiz ; nay, by your long nose, you rThli be a bastard of thelJ',mperor's but, be w h o or W ll4 y9h will, you. ar e h ea rt i l y welcome:. drink about; here's Charles' 5 th' s h ea l t h . " " Th en you love Charles . the .t 1)," replied the E m p eror . " Love' him," - says the son of Crispin, " aye, a y e , 114 e his long nose-ship well. e noug h ; b ut I should cov e him much more, w o uld h e 'b ut tax us a li tt l e leS but what the d ev il h ave we to d o w i th po li t ics „ f round with the' glass, and merry be our hearts. A After a short stay, th e E mperor too k l eave , all' 'thanked the cobler, fOr las hospitable reception! - li That," cried. he, "y ou are welcome' to, but ,!! 4 - Quid not have dishonoured St. 'Crispin to hav e Worked for the Emperor." —The cobler was sent. foC chi, next .morning to Court—lmagine his surpris e ' - when he found his late guest was his Sovereign-- - h$ was in a terrible fright least the joke on his lung nose should be punished with death. The Empero r tbanked-him for his hospita;ity, and as a reward lot it, bid him ask for what he desired, and take tea whole night to consider o f-it. The ne xt d ay h e 3 r pealed, and requested, that for the future the plie rs of Flanders might bear tor their arms a hoot with the Emperor's crown upon it. -That request was graver; ed, and So moderate was' his amuition, that the Emperor bale him make another request. " 'IF, says he, " I am to hake my utmost wistieli - mend that for t h e f uture t h e company of coblerssh: take place of the company of shoemakers." —It s v q - 2 accordingly ordained so; an d to t hi s d a y there is ' A he seen a chap e l i n Bru sse j s , a d orne d with a b oo t and imperial crown on it ; and in all processions, 11 ,'j company of coblers take place of the company shoemakers." • WHlPPlNG.—,Yesterday Joseph Powell, the t ire ' fortunate astrologer, submitted to the malign infl u x ence of his adv,yrse. planet. Instead of tracing " 45 n)Oking way frym his attic . o b servatory , he ss'vr't, cobTelled to trace the dirty way at the tail of a of froin Mutton-lane, Clerkenwell-green, to the end 4ylesllury-street. Mr J. Ketch applied the , lx with vigour, on th e b ac k o f. t h e d ec li n i ng c onste lion of predidion, who lamented his quick tlen ,ap , from the zenith of . imposition to the nadit P un s " . went.—Jacob Moses, a s a bl e son o f Ham, 'w aio as: accommodated with a whipping from the Ses'' ° ' ic ir House to Back-bid, pufsninit to his '.ieinenc e r;lo , defrauding several trad e smen. The - scene of P° tiled War, crowded with spedators. BIRTHS (alt ,Monday last, at King's-iciad Cottage,. 51 0.1 1 1 1 . 5 , 1 14 .1 the Lad} of Augustus :ttlstrode, Esq. of the " of toot, of a Daughter f still- horn. vi itO On the i3tn uit. in the Greenwieh-roari, Mrs. Mi les, ,X_. of a Greenwich Pensioner, of a tine girl. Gavin); a'"", f . paiene-ed t he symptom of pregnancy, although rtes upwards of 23 years, all remeuie, for the ttrop , y, were iu V4lll resulted to, till I).,iite nature brought the tr" .- to light. WARR 1 if 0, On Thursday, at liamtner.,!: , .l Thomas W e al}, EA - 4 1 Greats Vioadt,•ote, Sllll - v, to . 2..i,orpret, second d ao gtit r a rror, Wil Smith, Esq. of tian - Ynkrstnith and ~urzon % , .of u Yesterday, at;lsliugton Cnn..ii, Mr. Wiltiam 1 0 ,13 ' 5 `' I rcnnionger-htne, to I\l tva Newinglop-;:rtl-q]iy',01, Vera s4ltictizy; R Miss Lord, of Toutiog, Surrey. • 4 1114 - • Yestew.(y, et St. lip';ol. ,, tC.; • Vist(opsg-ate, D 3( ,:e gt Esq. (if Tavitock 'itusseli,:4afe, to Devonsnire-square • • "FED. a ' • ft , On Friday last, at Wobd,iirie, in the County of Catty a short illness, the Lady of lolin Carleton, Esq. ~, 1:1",11-Atk On Monday'everring, the infant son of Th o mas LO -- Esq. of it,llliatn, Berkshire_ • , 10 On Wetlinsrtiv morning, at his seat at Lee, in iCti" thr. 6ith year ((Lhis age, Samuel Brandram, Esq. , f ie" in, A Nil last, in the Island of 13arbadoes, I,,sePararry man, 1E44. Mtrehant, of that place, but foimeily a , 1 - ..t(.14r in I.,ntion. Of On the 6th' tilt. at Aberdeen, Mr. Charles - Reid , "It - Yftars•Collectui's Clerk of ;he Customs, Montrbse. 1 - le . I ,,Litely, 'at Larnbourn t polphin Price, Esq. Surgeo h ,'bury , 11 - (reilicen profess - L(4141y attending altoung Lady at kt•hh . „ J wha died in nis presence, which so atfeoed him,tha t return lioni..! :., toot to his be.:, and died in three t1aY_t ..... ...... • 01 s r.)cit S IEsTIi2DAY. /34:11: 2;37k india-Stock, N a vy 5 oti - 9 , 1 1 ,-j i hula, bones, $ s. 6:".• pr. Irish s per EXchequer 1411 is, 9s• "' 4 per cent % 83 Omni:tin, par, : 1 " P r ' ,ne • Cent t - , :1 67 66 3 imperial 3 p.l - C44:1, 07 t Ditto Anu 7 - - ,61115 31 67 11114 4 L. 18 5-16ths Cons. :or 25thi • • Filytt 1V : A 1'1:R AT LONDON BRI Dr; e T o.A 1 " 1 " ROW. Nt(iinil,'4, I. min. after 3. I Afternoon, 111.. afte r 3 I